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The Florists' Review 



NOVBMBEB 4, 1915. 



YOU'VE GOTTEN THE BEST=YOD'VE PAID THE LEAST 



When you've bought NEIDINGER'S BASKETS 



You've received the result of fifteen years of progressive Basket 

 making— 



You've gotten the kind of Baskets which have given satisfaction 

 to hundreds of Florists all over the land— 



You've the kind of Basket which is practical, and the style and 



coloring is RIGHT— the auality is dependable and the workman- 

 ship tborouKli— 



You've bought them for less on account of our enormous output 

 and splendid up-to-date equipment. 



TO BUM UP 



When you've bought Bjfcskets from the N EI DINGER COMPANY-yoii' 

 are satisfied they are absolutely rlgbt in Price, Style and Coloring— 



If you've not yet received NEIDINGER'S Baskets this season— send 

 for a sample collection and be convinced of this assertion. 



ATTENTION I ^ 









?^4:: 



•_iF 





For the benefit of the Trade, the Neidinger Company will exhibit at the Cleveland Flower Show, 

 Nov, 10 to 14, an unlimited stock of up-to-date baskets and a numerous assortment of Xmas novel- 

 ties. We will also have on display a few of our new spring creations in baskets, to give an idea to 

 those who have not as yet had the opportunity of seeing the quality of the Neidinger baskets. 



« WK WILL LOOK FOR TOU 



THE HOUSE OF MERIT 



JOS. G. NEIDINGER COMPANY, 1319-11 N. Scwnd St, Philadelphia, Pa, 



Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



The Early Bird=Is a WISE Old Owl 



Holly Berries are very scarce with us this season. Get your case 

 holly order placed early. 



Why not advlso us as to your roqulromonts NOW? 



JONES, The Holly Wreath Man, MILTON, DELAWARE 



Located In ttae Imnd of Iiolly. 



Mention The H«Tlew when jon write. 



at their factory and for warehouse pur-' 

 poses. 



Berger Bros, are displaying fine chrys- 

 anthemums, such as Charles Razer, 

 Chieftain and Chrysolora. 



Myers & Green, carnation growers at 

 Boslyn, Pa., have dissolved partnership, 

 Edward Myers retiring. The business 

 is being continued by Albert Green. 



August Muller has removed his store 

 from 239 South Eighth street to the 

 corner of Eighth and Walnut streets. 



Samuel W. Stroul has opened a store 

 at Sixtieth and Locust streets. West 

 Philadelphia. 



Arthur Lush opened his new store at 

 Wissahickon October 30. 



Robert Q. Shoch returned from a good 

 trip through New England a fortnight 

 ago. While in Boston he rooted for the 

 Phillies, in the World's Series, with 

 commendable loyalty. 



August Doemling is cutting a few 

 roses of a new variety, best known as 

 the Daily Mail. They were seen at the 

 S.' S. Pennock-Meehan Co. store. 



Clarence W. Moore reports that the 

 German and French seed orders are be- 

 ing heavily cut. This means higher 

 prices next spring, but does not indi- 

 cate a serious shortage then. Mr. Moore 

 is pleased with the active demand for 

 Dutcli bulbs. 



'^ -James Jamison, manager for Malcolm 

 Franklin, at Yardley, Pa., who was oper- 

 ated on for appendicitis last summer, 



WERBRO? 



The Quality Decoralive 

 Fabric 



WAIT FOR IT. 



Win be skiwB it tke Qereland Flower Show 



Wertheimer Bros. 



THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE 



NEW YORK 



Mention The Review when you wri te 



is rapidly getting his roses into form. 

 His White Killarney are fine now. 



The Ford & Kendig Co. downtown of- 

 fice escaped damage from a fire that 

 recently destroyed adjoining offices. 



Among the fine chrysanthemums in 

 town this week is Buckingham, a semi- 

 double, at the Philadelphia Cut Flower 

 Co., where great activity reigns. 



A shipment of Italian ruscus has just 

 reached the Joseph G. Neidinger Co. 



Stuart H. Miller is receiving fine 

 Totty and Razor mums. 



Walter Davis has put his place into 

 apple-pie order. Overbrook and Fairy 

 Queen are, he finds, good pompons. 



Philip Fullmer, of Cardington, and 

 Edward Reid, of Lansdowne, enjoyed 



Make Your Tires Last 

 For I0,000 Miles 



The heaviest item in your up-keep is for tires— both 

 casingrs and tubes. About the only complaint you have- 

 to make is the constant expense for tires. Why? Be- 

 cause the pneumatic tire is the only thing thmt has not 

 been improved about the automobile. 



Throw away yonr tire pamp 



and save that unnecessary expense by 

 equipping your car with Peerless 

 Tire Casnions. 



The only perfect substitute for air. 

 Can be taken out and placed in new^ 

 casirg when old is worn out. 



Guaranteed to be as re- 

 silient as air. To be 26 per 

 cent lisrhter than any other. 

 TO END ALL punctures, 

 blow-outs and other tire an- 

 noyances. To eliminate the- 

 expensive, troublesome in- 

 ner tube and to preserve the 

 casings. To satisfy every 

 user. Not to change under 

 heat, cold or water. Not 

 to crumble, oxidize or rot. 

 Not to flatten. 



Guaraoteed to be ■ mint for live, energetic agents- 



Solendid territory open for the right men. 

 WRITE TODAY FOR OUR PROPOSITION 



PEERLESS TIRE CUSHION 



224 West Illinois Street, CHICAGO 

 Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



the opening day of the season, Novem- 

 ber 1. What season! 



The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists'^ 

 Exchange has the happy faculty of get- 

 ting things that are scarce. 



Major Bonnaffon has arrived in time 

 to replace Chrysolora. Appleton and 

 Robert Halliday are hardly in the same 

 class today. Stafford is a good orange- 



